Current:Home > StocksLeBron James says son Bronny is doing 'extremely well' after cardiac arrest in July -EliteFunds
LeBron James says son Bronny is doing 'extremely well' after cardiac arrest in July
View
Date:2025-04-16 22:22:46
Bronny James is doing “extremely well’’ about two months after suffering a cardiac arrest and has begun a rehab process to get him on the basketball court with his teammates at Southern California, LeBron James said Monday of his oldest son.
James also said Bronny, an 18-year-old freshman at USC, had successful surgery after the July 24 incident, when Bronny went into cardiac arrest while training with the USC basketball team.
Bronny was hospitalized and placed into intensive care and discharged three days later, according to Reuters. Bronny later underwent surgery.
James provided the update during the Los Angeles Lakers' annual media day.
“To see what he had to go through, or what he’s been through, over the last few months, it’s been a lot,’’ James said. “I can only imagine how it’s been for him, because it’s been a lot for me, it’s been a lot for our family. The man above definitely has given us a lot of strength and has given Bronny the strength to bounce back.
“And if (Bronny) was to walk through the door right now, you wouldn’t even know that he had what he had because of how well he’s moving, how vibrant he is. It’s a beautiful thing to be able have him where he is today.’’
'IT ALL STARTS WITH THE MIND':LeBron ready to roll in 21st NBA season
James said he is dedicating his upcoming season, his 21st in the NBA and sixth with the Lakers, to Bronny.
“It’s definitely a whirlwind and a lot of emotions for our family this summer,’’ James said. “But the best thing we have is each other, and we stuck behind each other and gave Bronny strength throughout the whole process. And we happy to see where he is today and we look forward to seeing what his future still has in store for him.’’
veryGood! (15)
Related
- Olympic women's basketball bracket: Schedule, results, Team USA's path to gold
- Australian journalist says she was detained for 3 years in China for breaking an embargo
- At least 189 bodies found decaying at a Colorado funeral home, up from 115, officials say
- Dozens of WWII shipwrecks from Operation Dynamo identified in Dunkirk channel: It's quite an emotional feeling
- Billy Bean was an LGBTQ advocate and one of baseball's great heroes
- Oklahoma school bus driver faces kidnapping charges after refusing to let students leave
- Ex-Michigan State coach Mel Tucker faces Wednesday court deadline in fight over text messages
- It's a pink Halloween. Here are some of the most popular costumes of 2023
- Retirement planning: 3 crucial moves everyone should make before 2025
- Maryland medical waste incinerator to pay $1.75M fine for exposing public to biohazardous material
Ranking
- Hidden Home Gems From Kohl's That Will Give Your Space a Stylish Refresh for Less
- 'Anatomy of a Fall' autopsies a marriage
- Oklahoma school bus driver faces kidnapping charges after refusing to let students leave
- Los Angeles Rams DB Derion Kendrick arrested on felony gun possession hours after win
- Intel's stock did something it hasn't done since 2022
- Guatemala Cabinet minister steps down after criticism for not acting forcefully against protesters
- Guatemala Cabinet minister steps down after criticism for not acting forcefully against protesters
- Missouri ex-officer who killed Black man loses appeal of his conviction, judge orders him arrested
Recommendation
USA women's basketball live updates at Olympics: Start time vs Nigeria, how to watch
Greta Thunberg charged with public order offense in UK after arrest outside oil industry conference
Travis Kelce 'thrilled' to add new F1 investment with Patrick Mahomes to spicy portfolio
Gwyneth Paltrow Reveals Plans to Quit Hollywood After Selling Goop
Head of the Federal Aviation Administration to resign, allowing Trump to pick his successor
West Virginia pathologists perform twice as many autopsies as industry standard amid shortages
How international law applies to war, and why Hamas and Israel are both alleged to have broken it
Federal jury convicts two employees in fatal Wisconsin corn mill explosion